The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 29, 1870, Image 3
ToUE3, Oqtobor 27.-Tho journals nn
naunoo that A long.. Inter*iow occurred
yesterday between ?Loni Lyons and
It ia retorted that Mazzini, the noted
Italian Ropnblioan leader, bas left Italy,
and is now on bis way to Tours.
. The English at Paris aro under the
Sroteotion of Washburno, as the British
h argo d'Affaires has not recognized the
Republican Government, and has no au?
thority to aot.
LONDON, Ootober 27.- Tho Manchester
Guardian, to-day, give? the following
terms of peace whioh were proposed by
England, Russia and Austria- 1st. No
oession of territory. 2d. The fortifica?
tions of Metz and Strasburg to bo razed.
3d. Franco to pay 200,000,000f. indem?
nity. Neutrals to guarantee peace.
MADRID, October 27.-Members of a
majority ia the Cortes passed a resolu?
tion for assembling that body on the
29th.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 27.-The
following is a summary of the negotia?
tions on the part of the neutral poweis
ol.Europe for au armistice, and comes
from ah authentio source. After reciting
the determination of the neutrals to seizo
the first opportunity for mediation, the
document proceeds: "Russia, in Jules
Fayre's visit to Prussian headquarters,
believed that the long-looked for oppor?
tunity had arrived. At this moment, a
reception of the Prussian note on the
Bubjoot of probable early starvation in
Paris cansed a chango in the idea of
neutrals. When, however, they pressed
the subject of mediation again, Russia
held back, on the ground that mediation
unsupported by force would be worth?
less. Gonditions of penco must bo left
exclusively to the belligerents. The
coursa was still possible to oonvoko a
national assembly, which alono was com?
petent to decide the question of peace
or war."
BLOIS, October 27.-A strong column
of the enemy's cavalry and infantry
attacked a French reconnoitering party
on the left bank of the Loire yesterday,
but were handsomely repulsed after n
short engagement.
ROUEN, October 27.-Tho enemy, on
leaving Gisons, attacked Long Champs
with 900 men and four mortars, and
were beaten off by Franc-tireur^nud
other troops.
VENDOME, October 27.-It is said
there are still 2,000 Prussians in Chateau
Dan, 800 of which are cavalry. ..
TBOXES, October 27.-Nugent was
evaouated by the Prussians lust night.
Beforo leaviug they fired the town in
several places.
Garibaldi is still at Dole. He has col?
lected strong forces. Several sharp en?
gagements have occurred with conside?
rable loss on both sides.
TOURS, October 28.-Tho nativos and
Jews of Algeria have been decreed citi?
zens of France.
LONDON, October 28.-A special to the
Times, dated Versailles, 25th, says it
will be a few days yet before the Ger?
mans aro ready to bombard. lu the ac?
tion of the 2ist, sixty-five battalions
were engnged, supported by twelve bat?
teries. Bazaine was recently informed
that he could havo tho terms accorded at
Sedan. 2,000 sick and wounded aro at
Versailles. Tho Prussians executed
twenty citizens for aiding the French
sortie. The Franc-tireurs captured a
provision train in the Vosges and killed
tho escort.
A Bombay despatch says the Chinese
have fixed a day for the slaughter of all
foreigners. Thero is much excitement
among the English and French resi?
dents.
BERLIN, October 28.-A newspaper,
the Ausuign, says by regaiuiug Metz,
Germany has the strongest portion of
Mozelle, and must retain it.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 28.-The
Czar has removed certain anti-German
Governors of the Baltic provinces.
LONDON, October 28.-The Times
thinks E?gland, like America, should
abandon scrupulous neutrality, and sup?
ply both belligerents. I
At Orleans, Prussian bands aro play- j
ing, }bnt tho people remain boused.
Shops are closed, and the women wear
black.
LIMERICK, Ootober 28.-The corpora?
tion of this city protests against Italian
incorporation of the Papal States.
LONDON, Ootober 28.-The French
captured tho German vessel Hero, ott
the Bahama Islands, with 700 barrels of
powder.
Correspondents intimate that Napo?
leon will go to Elbe early next mouth.
His health requires a warmer climate.
American Affairs.
WHEELING, Ootober 28-Midnight.
Returns aro meagre and unsatisfactory.
The ticket is long and counting pro?
gresses slowly. Tho negroes voting com?
plicated estimates.
CINCINNATI, October 28.-Tho census
reports tho population of, tho city as
218,000, besides tho 30,000 outside the
city limits employed in the/city.
Naw YORK, ?ctobor 28.- Tho Tri?
bune's special, dated befoio Metz, on tho
26th, says tho commandant of tho city
informed Bazaine that ho could supply
his array no moro with provisions, and
they must shift for themselves. Bazaine
then ordered tho out-posts to cease fir?
ing, and allowed his men to desert in
squads. Tho Prussians refused to re?
ceive largo bodies of deserters os priso?
ners. A message was sent to Prince
Charles, intimating an intention to sur?
render. This was the first proposition
ever made to surrender tho fortress.
Tho Prussian troops who were massing
at Gravelott, to prevent tho escape of
the army, have been ordered to retire.
Matters at noon to-day were so far ad?
vanced, that the second corps received
orders to march for Paris. Meantime
tho Frenoh camps were qniet and no dis?
turbances have ooourred. None of the
troops suspect the truth.
a fall cabinet meeting to-day. Electiona
waa tJ;o obi^-the^?. ?t^aa datormin
?4 to ??forco tba law o? Congrego. In?
atructiona to. co m mundora of troops will
?bon be lashed? ^[[^V ' ; tt ?
Mr. Davis visited .Greiferal Cooper
near Alexandria t?-day.' 'Numbers of
the old 17th Virginia Confederate regi?
ment received Mr. David .at Alexandria.
Tbe Navy Department have no appr??
hensions for the Shenandoah.
Cox took formal leave of the cabinet
to-day.
WHEELING, October 28.-Partial re?
turns from tou Counties show large De?
mocratic gains. Davis, from the First
District, is elected. The Democrats
claim to control the nest Legislature.
It requires further returns to determine
the result in tho Stato. Chances favor
Democrats from the Third Congressional
District.
NEW ORLEANS, October 28.-Governor
Davis issued an order revoking quar?
antine from all Texas ports from Novem?
ber 4th.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMISIICIAL..
COLUMBIA, October 29. -Sales of cot?
ton yesterday 95 hales-middling
li.
NEW YORK, October 2 -i-Noon.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
and heavy. Corn a aliado firmer. Cot?
ton higher and in fair demand-uplands
IG%; Orleans 17}{; sales 2,000 bales.
Freights firm. Stocks stead v. Money
5@6. Gold lli.<. Sterling-long 9^;
short. 9%. fi2's 12%.
7 P. M.-Cotton strong-sales 5,000
bales; uplands 16%. flour inactive, and
5@10c. lower. Wheat l@2o. lower
winter red and amber Western 2.34{a;
2.35. Corn scarce and a shade firmer.
Beef quiet. Pork nominal. Lard-ket?
tle 1G(^10%. Whiskey 88@89. Freights
-cotton, steam, J.;(r?9-1G; flour 3; wheat,
sail, 8?X@9. Money easy, at 5(7?G. Gold
ll?a@ll,??. Governments declined }?.
G2's 12} ?. Southerns dull aud nomiually
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, October 2S.-Slock of cot?
ton 4,580 bales; receipts of the week810;
sales 2,775.
CINCINNATI, October 28.-Flour quiet
but weak-family 5.75@6.00. Corn firm
and scarce-new 53(o\55; old G3(o63.
Pork 20.00. Lard ?6. Bacon-block
light; clear sides 20. Whiskev unset?
tled.
ST. LOUIS, October 28.-Superfine
flour 4.10@4.25. Corn advancing aud
wanted-mixed GO. Whiskey S7. Bug?
ging 29>.J(?;30. Provisions firm and un?
changed.
LOUISVILLE, October 2S.-Bagging
quiet. Hemp 29. Flax 29.'.j. Flour
steady-extra family 5.50. Com quiet
and uuchauged. Provisions quiet and
nominal. Whiskey 83(V/84.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2S.-Cottou
strong-middlings 153?@15:}., ; sales to?
day G.000 bales; receipts 5,710; stock
08,849; receipts of the week 21,077.
Flour firm-superfine 5.00; double 5.75;
trublo G.00. Oom firmer-mixed 80(j?,
63; white 83@90. Pork firmer, at
2G.37j?. Bacon firmer, at l?}?(w.U)}?;
hams-sugar-cured 27j.i@28. Lard
tierce keg 18%@20. Sugar
firmer-primo 12,%. Molasses 77(?/7S.
MOWLE, October 28.-ltecoipts of
cotton for thc week 10,G01 bales; ex?
ports 47,000; stock 31,771.
SAVANNAH, October 28.-Sales of cot?
ton for the week 5,000 bales; receipts
28,023; stock 57,154.
CHARLESTON, October 28.-Cotton
-sales of tho week 5,000 bales; receipts
10,013; exports 11,312; stock 23,290.
LIVERPOOL, October 28-Xoou.-Cot?
tou-sales 12,000 bales; of the week
99.000; exports 24,000; speculation
i),000; slock 509,000; American 70,000;
receipts 50,000; American 14,000.
WHOLESALE: PHICBS CUKRE.VT.
COKHKOTKD WEEKLY RV TIIK HOARD OF TRADE.
\PPLES, f<bu.l Ulhi2 00 'MoLA8S?8,Cuua,45<j$50
lUoaiNO,.2jf'C:}'j NowOrl'ns OUt&l (Ki
DALE HOPE, Manil,<&2(J ' Sugar il'se..75(i?l 00
N.Y.orWesWIb .4^12 : NAILS,Keg5 5O@GO0
BUTTES,North. 10(<?50 , ONIONS.?ibusl 75ft';2 ot)
Country, ^ ?>.25?<?35 OIL, Kerosene,g-15350
BACON, Ham*. ..27<&30 Machinery..75<f?l 00
Sides, \l IL. .10(921 SPEC IE, Gold del lt)
Shoulders... 10^17 Silver. f??l 05
DANDLES, Sperm40(</)70 POTAT'S, Irisl Q0%1 10
Adamantine Ibl8fyj20 Sweet, bus 1 0!K<?1 10
IJOTTuN YARNI 3()f?i)l 10 RICE, Carolinalb'J4f<?l0
DoTTox.Striet Md..l3J SHOT,$Jbag. 2 5?f?2 05
Middling .13 SALT,Livorp.220@2 40
Low Midl'g.124 SOAP, y\h,.8(??12
iood Orduy.12] SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl7 00
Ordinary.114 Urandy . .1 00?12 02
..'REESE, E.D.lb. 20rfi2;j Gin.2 00@7 00
factory.lCt5i22 Kum.2 C0(?7 00
[JoI*FEE, Kio,?,}lb20r#25 Whiskey... 1 35(<?4 00
Laguayra_24?26 SUOAR, Crus A Pl(i(i?l7
Java.336fi37 Brown.12? 15
b'Lorn.Co. 700(31000 STARCH, $)lb... i)?@10
Northern.700?11 00 TEA, Green lbl 00(4215
[?IIAIN, Corn 1 30r,?l 10 Black,_1 OOG?l 10
Wheat-1 lorrfil 50 . TOHACCO, Chw.60?l 10
Oats. 75?00( Smoking, lb..SOtfil 10
Peas'.1 G0?2 00 . VIXEOAR, Wino,.C()@80
HAY, Nortli.%fewt.200 French_ ?100
HIDES,Dry, ^ilbl2J@18 WINE, Cham.25?U0 01
Green.@S . Port, tfgal 3 00?5 75
LAUD, $)lh.10?221 Sherry_3 50?ti (?o
Li M I:, y bbl. 2 G5?2 75 Madeira... 2 50@5 HO
C. F, JACKSON
IS now prepared to exhibit to the ladies a
handsome assortment of
HIMS, SHAWLS, AHAUS,
AND
?Oecloixims,
Of tho latest styles.
ALSO,
VELVETEEN FOR CLOAKS,
In BLACK, ROYAL PURPLE and WHITE.
FANCY CLOAKING
AND
F li IN GE TRIMMING.
Oct 10
250 SAW r
: 245 SAW ;
: 240 SAW GINS, warranted in :
: quality second to none on tho :
: continent, just rccoived and for :
: salo VERY LOW. ;
: Oct 9 L?RICK & LOWRANCE.
No| ?toro dt> tho fettste?* .tewfqa?
tinuo to devastate.toe (fair face o?. tho
Oem of tho Antilles; tko elementa seem
to conspire to utterly rain lovely but un?
happy Cuba. Details of tho terrible
hurricane last Week give an appalling
piotnro of the IOBS of life and property
which it entailed, especially nt Matanzas,
w h urti nearly 400 houses were swept away
and 482 dead bodies have been found
and buried, tfie pecuniary damage is
estimated at $5,000,000. Besides the
dead, there are many missing, and re?
ports that there must have been at least
2,000 swept seaward. Among the most
horrible features of tho calamity was the
uprooting aud sweeping away of a ceme?
tery and the scattering of the corpses
through the adjacent oountry. The San
Juan aud Yumurt valleys were swept
clean of every living thing, and the peo?
ple carried away amid tho wrecks of their
dwellings. A piuno was picked up at sea
fourteen longues from Matanzas, and
many bodies were sccu aud some per?
sons saved by vessels nt sea. The bridge
of Baiten, a magnificent structure over
San Juan, uot far from its mouth, cost?
ing more thau $100,000, was destroyed.
The bridge over the Yumuri, leading to
Versailles, was also washed away. Tho
San Louis bridge, near tho Havana Rail?
road statiou, still stands, though much
damaged. A passenger train arrived at
the depot of the Havana nud Matanzas
Railroad just before tho overflow took
place. Tho depot, engine, train, passen?
gers and employees, all disappeared in
tho flood. Thousands of horses, cattle
and other animals perished, aud the da
muge io shipping is very great. In Car?
denas aud vicinity, the loss is nearly
$2,000,000, and the smaller villages have
nearly all the houses wrecked. The Cap?
tain-General has authorized a Govern?
ment loau of 800.000 escrido?, equal to
$100,000, to help those who are left en?
tirely destitute.
A LEGEND OE KILLARNEY.-Ono of the
legends of this beautiful lake, situated
iu the heurt of Ireland, is that once
every seven years, ou a fine morning,
before the first rays of tho sun have be?
gun to disperse the mist from the bosom
of tho lake, the O'Douoghuo comes
riding over it on a beautiful snow-white
horse, intent upon household affairs, |
fairies hovering before him and strewing
his path with iloweis. Aa he approaches ?
his aucient residence, everything tums j
to its former state of magnificence-his
castle, his library, his prison, his pigeon
house, ure reproduced na in olden time.
Those who have courage to follow him i
over tho lalw, may cross the deepest part !
dry-footed, and rule with him in thc op- |
pusite mountains, where his treasures lie j
concealed; and the during visitor will
receive a liberal gift, in return for his j
company; but before the sun has arisen,
the O'Donngbue recrosses the water, and |
vanishes amid the ruins of his castle.
Another rotates how u young and j
beautiful girl, named Melcha, when
wandering along the banks of a beauti?
ful lake, after the last rays of the setting
sun had gilded thc horizon, saw by the
pale light of the silvery moon, which
had just risen, a plumed head rise out of j
thc lake. Gazing on tho phantom, she ?
distinctly saw the form of a chieftain on j
a white charger, gliding slowly towards
her. They bad an interview. .She !
loved. He promised lier a happy life .
under tho green waves. .She agreed to
be his own tho next May morn.
May morn arrived. Melcha was ready
iu her bridal dress. ?Sho stood on a,
high rock on the borders of thc lake, as 1
the sun began to gild the surrounding j
mountains. Soon she heard rapturous j
music, the air was perfumed with deli- |
cious odors, and she beheld a train of j
beautiful damsels arise from the water all
clothed in white, scat tel i ug spring llow-1
ers, then a group of young children |
with fragrant flowers, and behind, O'Do
noghue on Iiis white horse, which was j
led by Naiads. As the train moved on,
boys and damsels came up and followed |
till the whole were opposite Melcha. He
wore a glittering helmet, bright armor,
and the crimson scarf Melcha had given
him when they parted. She knew not
what to do, or how to join her love, but
directly shu stepped back a few paces, ,
and running, made a big jump off the j
rock; O'Douoghuo rushed forward and I
caught her in his arms before she reach-1
ed the water. Tho entiro train gathered j
round tho chief and his bride, and all
sunk beucath the waves-nor has the
lovely Melcha been seen from that day
to this.
A marriage in high life was broken olY.
in Terre Haute, the other day, because !
thc prospcetive bride-groom, in examiu- i
ing the family Bible, found the would-be I
bride nine years older than the endorse
ment of her mother called for.
A New Euglaud widow contributed the
last dollar she had in tho world toa home
for indigent females, and then entered
herself as ail inmate for life.
Now and then they cut off Ihe ears of.
a horse-thief in Oregon, and thou tele- j
graph East that the crops were never
better than they are at this season.
A little girl was heard to wish the
other day "that sue was a boy, so that
she could swear when she dropped her ?
books in tho mud."
Tho Charleston Couria' says that a
young widow of that placo has just cele- I
brated ber wooden wedding by marrying :
a blockhead.
There is to be a tournament in Charles- ;
ton during fair week.
Mr. John Bones, a prominent mer?
chant of Augusta, died on tho 2Gtb.
Fish and Flesh.
PICKLED SHAD, No. 1,
MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
M SALMON. No. 1,
100 boxes Scalod HERRINGS,
Fulton Market Lcef,
Smoked Beef,
Beef Tongues,
Extra Sugar-cured Hams,
" " Bacon Strips.
For ?ale by GEO. 8YMMERS.
Call oarly and often. Oct 21
JEBBL ?OMPANY I
ni ; ?Vi r? ?iVe noir r?tdyand for ?ale,
7 I llil fi ti , ii ? iii ll .. ? [; .. ?
M CES o Ps c o M p o m mm
Wheat, Oats, Grasses and all Fall Crops,
OFFICE: No. 4 WARREN BLOCK, ArorsT.v, GA.
SEJVD FOR CIRCULARS.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
Oct 21 Imo
E. P. ALEXANDER, Agent, Columbia, 8. C.
ARRIVING,
A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF
OBY GOODS HT REVISED FUCHS !
IN
Sympathy with the Raw Material.
-0-4
OUR Mr. Jones baa just returned from New York, ifter making onr secoud trip and pur?
chases this season. We will not attempt to enumerate, nor blow, as is so common now ia
advertising; but will put sonic drives ia prices, on the market, that will bo in keeping with
our iron rule, LOW PRICES.
Oct 10 3nw R. C. SHIVER.
GRAND FALL OPENING
AT THE
FAMOUS MY HOODS DSTAOLISMEKT
OF
J. H. & M. L. KINARD.
'^T-Jg COMMENCE thc FALL SEASON by opening to an admiring PUBLIC Q~?J
New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Cur friends need no special invitation, TULY don't go anywhere elfe; Lut the great ma&sCH
mutt be informed WHERE to buy to the be.-t advantage. We assert, without fear of contra?
diction, that
Our HOUSE las tlx? OlSTJEt
At which all partita will get ENTILE SATISFACTION and FULL VALUE for their money.
We have tho BEST arranged Show Roome iu the Cn v. Every portion cf the large space
is as LioHT A? PAY: buyers can ?ur. what th? y aro purchasing, and we guarantee the PRICES
RIGHT.
To say that our stock is LARGE, or VERY largo, tr IUMF.NSI:, would NOT convey UALF an idea
of the extent and variety that each of the
TWELVE WELL-STOCKED DEI'AUTME.VTS CONTAIN.
O "UL X- O 5t X? TO ? * fi* t C li.
ALONE is worth as much as any ordinary Dry Goods Store keeps altogether.
The Handsome French Plate Glass Front
Will indicate to strangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP AND RUY from the
LARGEST, BEST SELECTED AXO CHEAPEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAT
Cuii Lc Kon ml la this City.
Each Department is superintended by Gcnllenit-n of long business experience, and we
have made special arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to have Carpets, Oilcloths,
Window Shades and Cornices cut to lit, and laid down or put np, so that the customer will
have nothing to do but to make the selection, and we will do the rent, and do it RIOIIT.
Private Residences, Hotels and Churches furnished on the mott liberal terms and with de?
spatch. FL001? OIL CLOTHS cut ANY eize.
Oct 0
J. II. & M. L. KIN Mil).
HARDWARE
AND
GROCERIES
'E have recently made largo adddition to our stock of HARDWAPE, at less prices than
have been had since tho war. All our old stock AT COST AND LESS THAN COST.
New Goods at Reduced Prices:
FANCY GROCERIES,
Wines and Liquors, of every
grade-an immense stock.
Canned Goods,
Syrups,
Chewing and Smoking To?
bacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Ac,
CARPENTER TOOL8,
Blacksmith Tools,
Masons' Tools and Farming Im?
plements, j,
Carriago Material, \
Building Material, |
Trimming Material and House-1
furnishing Goods,
AT LOW
EST PRICES.
Our friends who favor us with their orders for BAGGING and TIES, will always dud us at
the bottcm of the market in theso and ali oilier Goods. TERMS CASH.
Sent 25 8mo
L?RICK ?Sc LOWRANCE.
-v BY I). C. PEIXOTTO ft SON.
On MONDAY, t?e 7th dir of November next,
in front of the Court House, in this city, at
IO o'olock, vre will Gell,
All that Tract of LAND, in Richland County,
contamine tivo hundred and oighty-eovcn
aereo, and bounded by landa of Dr. LaBorde,
Thomas Center, Mr. Turnlpseed and others.
The ?bore inn ns aro very finely wood o d.
TERMS-One-third cash; balance in one,
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage, bearing interest at the rate of
seven per cent, per annum. Purchaser to pay
ns for papers and stamps._Oct 29 n24G
Sale of Lexington Lands.
UNDER and by virtuo of authority on mo
conferred by tho Will of tho Ute Henry
Geiger, I will offer for sale, at public, auction,
at Lexington Court House, on the firot MON?
DAY in Deoomber next, the following deocribed
Parcels and Tracta of LAND,belonging to the
estate of tho said Henry J. Geiger:
Tho Tract knownTas the homestead,of the
elder, Abram Geigor, has been divided into
five parcels, and will be sold a? follows:
No. 1.-The North-wett .portion of i said
Tract, known SB th? roaidenoo and home-place
of tho late Henry J. Geiger, containing three
hundred and eighty-three ?orea; bounded on
South and East by NOB. 2 and 4 of same estate,
and on North and West by landa of Zickcr, B.
and R. Sharpe
No. 2.-Tho North-east portion of same
Tract, containing three hundred and eighteen
acres, adjoining and bounded by Goodwin's
Mill Tract ana Neece's land, on North and
East, and by NOB. 1 and 3 on West ?nd Sooth.
A small lot has beon set off and reserved for a
School Houso or Church.
No. 3.-The South-east portion of ??me
Tract, liing on both sides of the Blackville
Road, containing th rc o hundred acron, nd
joiuing NOB. 2 and 4 on North and West, and
lands of Spires and Richter on East and
South. 1
No. Tho South-west portion of same
Tract, containing three hundred ?nd thirty
five aerea, lying on the Blackville Road, and
bounded by Gissondamor on South and West,
and by NOB. 1 and 3 on North and East.
No. 5.-Tho Patrick Tract, containing forty
He ven acres, adjoining and lying West of Nos.
1 and 4, aud bounded by lands of Gissendamer,
Arthur and Sharpe.
The above Tract lien on tho hoad waters of
First Creek, waters of Cong arco River.
No. 0.-Tho Tract known aa the "Michael
Wiso," or "Old Wise" place, containing two
hundred and forty-nine acres, Wing on tho
head waters of Cedar Creek ?nd Bull Swamp,
on both sides of the road from Orangeburg to
Lexington, and bounded by lande of Coleman,
Uutto, Sharpe and others.
No. 7_Tho "John Sightlcr" Tract, contain?
ing four hundred and eighteen acres, lying
between tho hoad of Sandy Run and Big Bull
Swamp, and adjoining lands of Herbert Spires,
Richter, Dominick and Mrs. Smith.
No. 8.-The "George Sightler," or "Sightlnr
Homestead" Tract, lying on the head waters
of Savannah Hnnt Creek, waters of Congaree
River, and anjoining landa of H. H. Goiger, G.
Kaigler, J. L. Sightler and others.
Tliis Tract bas been divided, and will be
sold aa follows:
1. Thc Eastern half, containing four hun?
dred and forty acres, which embraces the re
bidence and settlement, (of thh>, one sore has
been set off and reserved as a gravo-yard.)
2. Tho Western half, containing three hun?
dred and thirty-two acres.
All of tho above Tracts have been recently
surveyed and divided by James H. Taylor,
Surveyor, aud plats made of the same, which
can bo inspected at the efflcoof Messrs. Talley,
Bachnian &. Watics, at Columbia, until day of
Halo.
They will bo sold in tho order in.which they
aro numbered, and on the following TERM8 :
One-fourth cash; balanco in one, two and
three years, recured by bond and mortgage of
tho purchaser, bearing interest from/day of
aale. Purchasers to pav for papers and
stamps. ALEXANDER GEIGER,
Qualified Executor of Henry J. Geiger, de?
ceased. _Oct 29 B6
Desirable Building Lot.
By D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auctioneers.
ON MONDAY, the 7th day of November next,
in front of tho Court Houee, in this city, at
10 o'clock, wo will Bell,
A desirable BUILDING LOT, in this city,
fronting and bounded on tho South by Plain
street, measuring theroon sixty (60; feet; on
the West by residence of F. L. Cardozo; on
the East by lot of G. G. Newton: on the North
by lot of li. B. Miller. Thc said lot is 208 feet
eight inches, moro or less, in depth. The
above property can be treated for privately
beiore dav of sale. Terms made known at
aale._Oct IC, 21, 25, 29 Nov 1, 3, G
South Carolina-Biohland County.
D. C. PEIXOTTO ic SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Mrs. Mary S. V. Gibbes, Mrs. Anna M. Guign
ard, et al., vs. Janies S. Guiguard, as Ad?
ministrator, et al.
IN ?.un nance of tho decretal order passed
hy bia Honor Judge John T. Green, on
the 1st dav of Julv, 1870, 1 will sell the fol?
lowing REAL ESTATE in tho city of Colum?
bia, belonging to tho estate of tho late James
S. Guiguard, Senior, on tho FIRST MONDAY
in November next:
1. The LOTS fronting on Richardson street
- feet, cornering on Plain street, and running
back (East) 208 feet to the alley-way to tho
Court Houso Bquare; bounded on the South
by lots recently sold as property of Dr. li. W.
Gibbes, Sr., deceased. This property is con?
sidered aa among the most desirable and eli?
gible sites for stores in the city. It will bo
sub-divided, and proper plats prepared, which
can be inspected at the office of tho under?
signed in Columbia.
2. Tho well known and valuable Plantation
on Gill's Crock, about 7 miles from Columbia,
containing 1.152 acres, more or lass; bounded
on the East by lands of the estate of C. R.
lirvce, deccasod, and G. R. Starling, and lands
oi'Dr. A. Wallace; South by tho "Big Lake"
plantation; North by Gill's Creek. If desired,
will bo sold in parcels.
3. The Square of four acres in Columbia,
upon which the Mansion Houso of tho late
Jas. S. Guiguard, Sr., stood, surrounded by a
substantial brick wall; boundod on the North
by Gervais street; East by Bull street; South
by Senate street, and West on Marion street.
This Square will probably bo divided into hall
acre lots.
The entire property is sold free from all
claim for dower, and the purchaser takes in?
disputable titles.
TERMS OE .SALE-One-third cash, remainder
payable in one aud two years in equal instal?
ments, with iutcrcst from date ot salo pay?
able annually, and secured by bond and mort?
gage; purchaser to insure and assign the
policy to tho undersigned. Purchaser to pay
for paner.?, stamps, &c.
D. B. DKSAUBSURE,
Oct 8 t_Special Referee.
For Sale.
"IT7"ILL be offered for salo, on SALE DAY
Vv in December next, that GRAIN and
COTTON PLANTATION in Abbeville County,
near Calhoun's Mills, on Calhoun's Creel;,
containing 1,600 aoren, more or leas, bounded
by landa of eatato of James Taggart, Mrs.
Catherine Alston, John Link, and others.
The improvements are good, there aro ac?
commodations Tor twenty-five or thirty labor
era and fence ? in good repair. Aiment 250 or
300 acres aro creek bottom land, and almost
800 acres tim herod. ...
Tho placo can bo treated for privately, and
with it will bo sold, if desired, MULES,
HORSES. STOCK. CORN, Ac.
If not sold, it will bo rented. Apply to WM.
H. I'utKEit, at Abbeville Conrt House.
Oct 15 i'JO E. L. PARKER.
Clothing,
?O snit all, at reasonable prices, at
Oct 23 J. 8?LZ BACH EU'S.